Category Archives: Link of the Day

Whether you travel for business, pleasure, or both, flying seems to be a bigger hassle than ever before. That’s where JohnnyJet comes to the rescue. This Web site is published by a fellow who travels practically nonstop, and has an enormous variety of travel tips and resources. Here’s his sotry: I started this newsletter/website for […]

This is going to be my final Link of the Day for a while. I’ll continue to feature helpful links, but less frequently. Unfortunately, many of our personal injury clients and Social Security disability claimants simply cannot afford proper medical care. The Baylor College of Dentistry helps somewhat by offering dental care to a limited […]

The Arc of Dallas is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to improve the quality of life for people with intellectual and related developmental disabilities. It was formed in 1951 by a group of parents who joined forces to fight for their children’s rights to be educated in the public school system. The Arc of […]

OK, Christmas is over, and you absolutely love every gift you got, right? Yeah, me neither. Here’s the answer for us: Regiftable.com. This is their story: Why Regiftable.com? The credit counselors at Money Management International (MMI) know that being in debt is no way to start the New Year. They created this Web site to […]

Do you ever take the time to read the end user license agreements (EULAs) that pop up each time you buy or download a software program online? No, neither do I. But now there’s a free program that will read the EULA for you, and alert you to any tricky language. Just visit JavaCoolSoftware.com and […]

None of us backs up computer files as often as recommended, but there’s a great free service that makes backing up both painless and automatic. You can get a completely free online backup of up to 2 GB from Mozy.com. That’s not enough for all your photos and video, but it’ll cover your spreadsheets and […]

Do you have a question about legal ethics? You’ll probably find your answer at the Cornell University Law School ethics Web site. Here’s some info about the site: Scope of the American Legal Ethics Library This digital library contains both the codes or rules setting standards for the professional conduct of lawyers and commentary on […]

One of the best sources for information about writing — word usage, punctuation, etc. — is the AP Stylebook. It’s available as a printed book or as an online guide. The Web site also has quite a few FAQs, including these: How do you reference hours in this situation: "It was going to be 2-4 […]

Whatever you need to know about federal legislative history can be found at the Thomas Web site. Here is the site’s description: THOMAS was launched in January of 1995, at the inception of the 104th Congress. The leadership of the 104th Congress directed the Library of Congress to make federal legislative information freely available to […]

AltLaw is a new legal search site, still in beta version. Here’s a description from the site: The law is meant to belong to the people, but it can be surprisingly hard to find. Case reports, a major part of the laws of the United States, are hard to get at, and even when on […]

The Dallas Morning News ran an article earlier this month about Medicare insurance sales people pressuring senior citizens to buy policies they don’t want or need. Here are excerpts from the story: The annual enrollment period for private Medicare plans has brought out overly aggressive and deceptive sales agents again, so consumer advocates and insurance […]

Thank you Mark Merenda for this great link explaining to employers how best to deal with female employees. It’s from a 1943 issue of Transportation Magazine and sounds ridiculous from a viewpoint of 2007. An excerpt: There is no longer any question whether transit companies should hire women for jobs formerly held by men. The […]

Crime Reports Live is a Web site where you can search for information on recent crimes in your neighborhood (or anywhere else). Here is information from the site: The Community Safety Management Network is here for your safety. Part of that obligation is keeping you as informed as possible concerning crimes in Dallas neighborhoods, and […]

A recent issue of the newsletter of the Silverado Senior Living facility in Sugar Land, Texas contained an interesting article about gifts to patients with Alzheimer’ disease or dementia. Here are excerpts: What kind of gift do you give someone with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease? There are more than 19 million family members in the […]

Bob Kraft

I am a Dallas, Texas lawyer who has had the privilege of helping thousands of clients since 1971 in the areas of Personal Injury law, Social Security Disability, Elder Law, Medicaid Planning for Long Term Care, and VA Benefits.

Please click the CONTACT button at the top of this page if you have questions about Personal Injury law, Social Security Disability, Elder Law, Medicaid Planning for Long Term Care, or Veterans Benefits. You’ll find we’re easy to talk to, and we never charge for that first phone call.

About This Blog’s Title

The title of this blog reflects my attitude toward those government agencies and insurance companies that routinely mistreat injured or disabled people. As a Dallas, Texas lawyer, I've spent more than 40 years trying to help those poor folk, and I have been frustrated daily by the actions of the people on the other side of their claims. (Sorry if I offended you...)

If you find this type of information interesting or helpful, please visit my law firm's main Web site at KraftLaw.com. You will find many more articles and links. I also invite you to subscribe to my firm's monthly e-mail newsletter. There is a link to the newsletters at the KraftLaw site. Thank you for your time.